The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-22 00:00:00

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TC ) - m Morning 0 minnte s a ft er 6 Evening s after 6 A SPLENDID BOOK FO T ,',, In one large 4t o . vo l ume, most l' PRESENTATION. In autiftilly bound in maroon morocco, embossed and! gilt. Price 1/. 11s. 6d. T LOOKH E DI AD A FOR THE BOUDOIR. edited by Miss LOUISA H. SHERIDAN. AnO, Embellished with Thirteen Highly-finished Engravings, By H. COOK, from Drawings of Female Groups, Designed expressly for this work. " This is a most magnificent work, and the intrinsic beauty and literary superiority of its pages justly entitle it to outlive the season. It is splendidly printed, bound, and embellished, and forms one of the most elegant table-books that modern art has produced."—Atlas. " The Diadem' surpasses all other ornamented publications of the season, in the quantity arid ri,iendour of its embellish ments. It is indeed a magnificer't book, and will, in all proba bility, find it s wa y into the b_cAdoir of every lady of taste and elegance in the kingdom."--Bell's New Weekly Messenger. " The Diadem,' in mint of literary excellence, and the beauty of its embellishmetcs must be permitted to take the first place amongst works `of the same class."—lNlonthly Chronicle. " Every ctlarm of painti ng —th e spe ll s o f poetry—and the love liest representations of female beauty, have been collected, to make this book a perfect triumph of art and beauty."—Crown. Smith, Elder and Co., 65, Cornhill. E M: NEW WORK BY MR. JAMES. On Saturday next will be published, A BOOK OF THE PASSIONS. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq., Author of " The Robber," " The Gicsy," &c. &c. Containing Six Tales :—Love—Jealousy—Despair—Hatred.. Revenge Remorse. Royal Bvo., with Sixteen splendid Engrav irrs, from Drawi ngs by th e most em i nent Artists, executed under tae superintendence of Mr. C. Heath ; 31s. 6d. in fancy bindir.g ; India Proofs, 2/. 12s. 6d. London : Longman, Orme, and Co This day was published, in 3 vols. foolscap Bvq., price 18s. cloth lettered, THE HISTORY OF RUSSIA. By ROBERT BELL,cie Esq. " Of the present hi s t ory we can consntiously speak in the highest terms : its info , z, na li on is copious, its style is eloquent, and it is evidently perm, by a fearless thinker, who does not shrink from the avowal . of his opinions —opinions that time mus t an d w ill diffuse amid classes. —Sunday Times. lr ...ondon : Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor. P',REIRA'S ELEMENTS OF MATERIA MEDICA.i This day, in Bvo., price 16s. cloth lettered, with upwards of 150 Engravings ot; wood, including Diagrams explanatory of the Processes of e Pharmacopoeia, T HE ELEMENTS of MATERIA MEDICA ; comprehendine the Natural History, Preparation, Proper ties, Composition, Effects, and Uses of Medicines. PART I. Containing the General Action and Classification of Medicines, and the Mineral Materia Medica. By JONATHAN PEREIRA, F.lt. S. and L. S., Lecturer in the Medical School of the London Hospital, and at the Aldersgate School of Medicine, &c. The Second and Concluding Part will appear early in 1839. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. ne publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o'Clock - ,- '-'33— , ---,....., 4. A .,.. 1 l':i lig , . :4:_-., ' • _fn_ ~ "-- , 1...0m. . ~-., s);- - ---). ,- ---k-: , ,-, - :‘,c-, ?---t-.& ' L '`) t T ) 4 4 (5"::?5,1,' WITH wuicH THE " TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1838. The average price of wheat during the last week was 735. 10d., or 11d, above the average quoted last Thursday. The average of the six weeks is 695. ; and the duty 13s. Bd. The price in the London market was 765. 9d. ; at which rate 5,038 quarters were sold. In Denbighshire the price is 865., but the quantity sold was only 151 quarters. Whether the rise be merely the result of speculation, as the Tory and agricultural Journals say, or the result •of a real deficiency, as we are afraid—for all consumers of pota toes know that the root is bad, as well as little produc tive this year—there can now be no doubt alp : w h eat will again be brought in in two or three ;N ec k, e at the nominal duty of ls. We hope fr .. l ,iat there is an im mense quantity ready to be introduced, but we fear there is not. All that, can be got is not yet arrived ; and we infer, from, that circumstance, that the present rise is not artifici:ii, but the result of a real, though partial dearth., which will soon make itself .manifest in the distres s and discontent of the working classes, partiZ:ularly of the agricultural labourers. One of the most annoying facts connected with the Post-office which has been brought to light by the recent inquiry is, that it is tainted by the general aris tocratic corruption which fly-blows all our institutions. The poor must have their affections blighted, traffic must be checked, science impeded, but the slightest conveni ence of the aristocracy must not be destroyed. They are the great users o 4: franks, and it is said that some of the official met 'nave sometimes sent a bootjack or a pot of pomatum by a Post-office frank. It is most certain that more weight is carried under franks than the whole weight of chargeable letters. It results from the . statements of the contents of two mails, made by Lord LICHFIELD, one going to Edinburgh, the ;;Cner to Louth, that 592 franks weigh more than 1,920 chargeable letters. Accordinpj, therefore, to his Lord ship's own statement, th:,-; people who send the charge able letters pay for 'ne conveyance of the franks. In other words, *le tradesmen and merchants who are obliged pay for the letters they send by the post, also pay for the conveyance of the letters of Peers and Peeresses. " In this," says Mr. A sHurtsr, "as in most other fiscal regulations, those who are the least able to carry the load have the greatest weight put on them." It would, however, be useless in this case to multiply instances of the immense social evils inflicted on the community by the short-sighted avarice of those who tax us, could we not bring forward a method by which they might be completely obviated, the communication by post facilitated and rendered secure, and the reve nue actually increased, while the public is largely benefited. To Mr. ROWLAND HILL the public is indebted, not fAly for the conception of such a plan, but for bringing forward a vast mass of evidence to show its practicability, and for refuting the numberless objections by which official inaptitude and official laziness have sought to stifle his plans. It is thus shortly described by Mr. A SHURST, in his " Practical reasons in support of ?dr. HILL'S plan for a universal penny postag e ": " That all letters not weighing more than half an ounce, passing from one post town in Great Britain and Ireland to any other post town, shall be charged Id., and heavier packets Id. for each additional half ounce, to be paid in advance. " That eater weights should be allowed for the lc,- • cal posts." The following is a sketch of the proposed mode of collection :--, " That stamped covers, or sheets of paper, and small vignette stamps, the latter if used to be gummed on the face of the letter, be supplied to the public from the Stamp-office, and sold at such a price as to include the postage. Letters so stamped to be treated in all respects as franks. " That as covers of various prices would be required f or various weights, each should h a ve the weight i t is entitled to carry printed on the stamp. Th a t if any packet exceeded _the proper _weight, it should be sent to the dead-letter-office, opened, and re turned to the writer. " That sheets of letter paper of every adedr de s s s. cription should ; be st am p e d in the part used .or t he " Tint wrappers, such as are use d for newspapers should a l so b e stamped, and that every d e p uty-postmaster should b e re quired to have them on sa le. . °use o shu re d be l `• That the stamp of the receiving.h struck upon the subscription, or duty stamp, p, to pvent the latter from being used a second time. The advantages secured by this plan would be— " 1. That the Post-office would be relieved altogether from the collection of the revenue, and from all accounts relating to that collection. 2. Th e present trouble of receiving money for the let ters-wo4l, be avoided. --- - 0. ~r;nue would be collected in large sums at ( / . / th e , easily and at little cost." 41- sf stamping by the aid of machinery -art ',•-•11° khe trifle. To be awa re o f th e immense which this plan would save in the • ' qttapr doikatilient, we shall now quote a short passage \tr THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 183 g. from the evidence of Sir EDWARD LEES, one of the most intelligent and assiduous gentlemen belonging to the department. From the time that the letter is put into the box till it is handed over to the mail-guard, it goes through the following process : " It has first to he removed from the receiver, or letter box, then to be faced, then to he stamped, then to be sorted up for the various districts into which the kingdom may be divided ; then to be taxed, then to be thrown forward into its own particular division, then to be re-taken from thence and the bulk of the letters brought into one sum total in point of postage, and the amount transferred to one particular kind of slip to be furl - lI:AKA the day following to the Ac comptant-General to make out his account to the Deputy Post -master, &c. The letter has then to be taken from the box, placed in the mail-hag, which is then tied and sealed, and handed over to tic guard." Most of these operations would be saved by Mr. HILL'S plan. The letters would have to be sorted only for the places to which they are to go, and letters of doubtful weight might have to be weighed, which would be done by a mechanical contrivance in the process of sorting. Perhaps, too, as suggested by Sir EDWARD LEES, di mens i o n s m i g ht be substituted for weight ; paper might be stamped of certain size, and the legal size, which would be easier ascertained than the weight, might be allowed to carry any burden. It seems probable, too, that the sorting might be re duced to one operation by a multiplication of the boxes into which letters are now put. There are separate boxes for Foreign letters, for Inland letters, and for newspapers ; and we might have boxes for the letters to Scotland, letters to Ireland, letters to the West of England, &c. &c , put up in St. Martin's and at Charing-cross, so that the public on bringing their letters might at once post them for the various districts into which they are to go. Of the present system, and the adva:ltages of the one proposed, Mr. ASHURST says— "Tirst there are the acccuntS to be settled with the re ceivers (seventy-one in numher) for the post-paid letters ; then there is to tax the letters which, without counting franks, are frequently as many as 4,000, and every one of which it is said (by the Revenue Commissioners' 10th Re port) is examined with a candle to see whether it is single or double ; then the proper postage is to be determined and marked on the letter with a pen and ink ; and, lastly, nearly 700 accounts of postage are to be made out against as many post-masters. "Under the proposed plan there would be no letters to be taxed ; no examination of those taxed by others ; no accounts to be made out ,g..-tinst the deputy-postmasters for letters transmitted to them, nor against the letter carriers. " There would be no candle scrutiny to tempt poverty or excite cupidity ; no :rant of ellecks ; no necessity to sub mit to frauds and numl)eriess errors from want bf means to prevent and correct them. In short, the whole of the financial proceedings would be reduced to a simple, accu rate, and satisfactory account, consisting of a single item per day with each receiver and each deputy-postmaster." All these advantages would be obtained, in ad dition to allowing the poor to correspond, making writing of some use to them, to facilitating business to an inconceivable extent, and in addition to promoting the diffusion of knowledge and the discoveries of science. But whether the Government consent to adopt this simple and ingenious plan or not, something must be done, for such a mass of grievances as are in volved in the present Post-office regulations cannot remain unredressed. " A change," says Mr. Ashurst, " must come, and must come quickly, or the whoht inland postage will be as quiet:l:l -and effectively taken from the Post-office , as tL . ..,-, mass o f correspondence outwards by ship-let s. :4s has been. Is it wise to allow the people to (-: on thus repealing the laws, and leaving to Puha !::,ent only the ungracious task of re pealing them 1 :.; corm, and that because they cannot enforce them The advantages to be obtained in the delivery of the letters by Mr. HILL'S plan are as great as those on receiving them, and we shall advert to them to- morrow. If the statement relative to the New Police, made before the LORD MAYOR, yesterday, by Mr. PEW.- TRESS, be correct, it certainly evinces an oversight, or rather negligence on the part of the Commissioners, not at all in keeping with the excellent general ar rangements made by these officers. Mr. PEWTRESS stated it did not appear the police-constables had received any instructions whatever relative to the treatment of beggars in the streets ; that all they had to do was to drive those in a state of destitution from one beat to another, and that none of the men to whom he had spoken knew either the names or addresses of the relieving officers in the district. Now one great duty of the police ought to be not merely to remove vagrants, but to make a distinction be tween those who are really destitute, and that idle worth less class ready to beg or steal, in order that the guilty may be punished, and the necessitous poor may have the relief expressly provided for them by the New Poor-law. But, according to the present practice, neither of these objects is effected. The LORD MAYOR has properly adopted another system, and given directions that none shall be brought before the City Magistrates till they have refused to apply for food in the proper quarter, or have been refused temporary relief by the Guardians. No regulation can be more simple or effective ; and if the Police Commissioners, with the concurrence of the Stipendiary Magistrates, were to follow up the plan, we should neither hear of starving beggars nor of idle vagrants in the streets. The Magistrates have ample powers to punish.the one class and relieve the other. It is gratifying to find that the Chief Magistrate is directing his attention to a subject which--considering the high price of provisions and coals, the season of the year, and the vast numbers in Spitalfields almost on the brink of starvation—must, in a very few weeks, become one of painful interest to every friend of the poor. The City authorities cannot lower the price of corn, but they have the means of lowering the price of coals ; and what with the exertions of Mr. PEW TRESS and Mr.BRADFIELD, and the favourable dis position of the LORD MAYOR, we confidently trust that provision will be made for all those who are real cbjects of distress. The Chamber of Commerce of Manchester has re quested its President, G. W. WOOD, Esq., M.P., to call a special general meeting of that body to consider of th e p ro p r i e ty o f petitioning Parliament for the repeal of the existing Corn-laws. The President has appointed the meeting for the 13th of the next month. Such an example will, we hope, be followed ; and if the gentlemen who have formed themselves into a Committee in the metropolis, to procure the aboli tion of the Corn-laws, do riot soon show some signs of life, the world will reglrd them as not in existence. Whether they move or not, the different boroughs into which the metropolis is now divided, ought to express an opinion on the subject. Why does Lambeth sleep ? Why is Finsbury quiescent? Why is Westminster as one of the dead ? All, their inhabitants are deeply interested in the price of corn, and ought not to allow themselves to be pinched or starved by the landlords. The following paragta )11 IA li . h we copy from the Quebec Mercury of the 1 18tI ult., ic . escaped our notice Of its importance,yesterday.willi binestaneynabalneythpeopinutbloief view, the progress of event to A j ud p g a e ra c g o r r a r p e h e:l Contain' g G a L re port of some observations vral to the delegates from addressed by the Governor-General h o i f s th re e ply pr t o o vin th ni e a i l r andthe lower provinces aft?r " rea: ad dress, has been going the ro'ulnng American papers. We are His authorised to st a t e th at i t i s nor.liand ; i he dep was he under the utatio❑ for their incorrect in , many particulars. Excellen cy use d no n His snch expressions as are imputed to him with regard t o th e conduct of his D' i e nds in E , ng influence of any such t : rno:on; c. are describ e d, Ex cellency felt very gr..?.tJu 1 w arm and friendly ad dress, and, we do ubt not , evinced that feeling by his manner previous to delivering • his re ply. His short speech subsequently delivered, neither called for nor produced any particular expression of feel ing- b yond that earnestness which naturally pervaded the tone of what he said. The Paris Journals of Tuesday pass in review the great questions which are likely to occupy the atten tion of the Chambers during the approaching Ses sion ; but though they agree that the Govern ment will be greatly embarrassed, they do not undertake to assert that Ministers will be driven to adopt more than slight modifications of the exist ing administrative system. The Journal des Debuts regards the Eastern question as of more importance to the peace of the world than all the others put toge ther—the issue of the civil war in the Peninsula not excepted. " Never, perhaps," says that influential Journal, " did the complication of events in the East so completely menace the repose of the world. The two Powers which appear to be insensibly drawing towards each other to meet on this field of battle daily approach nearer, and their advanced guards are now on the point of meeting. A change, a revolution, let us avow it, is at this moment being accomplished in oriental politics. By her recent treaty of commerce with the Porte, England has in reality effaced and annulled the famous treaty of Unkiar 'Skelessi, the chef dceuvre of Russian diplomacy. By a second treaty with Austria, Great Britain has advanced her position to the very shores of the Black Sea. Diplo matically speaking, she has recovered all the positions that Russia has so laboriously conquered during the long pacific struggle that has passed." This is precisely the language of an article which appeared in The Sun of Monday last on this very question. By one straightforward movement England has regained all the ground which she had lost in the Eat, during the last nine years. To remain where we are is what Russia cannot tolerate without abandon ing the principle upon which the whole system of her Government is based ; and to truckle again to the am bition of the CZAR, is a crime for which a British Minister can never after this hope for forgiveness at the hands of a British Parliament. We therefore adopt at once the conclusion of the Debats. A revolution in Oriental politics is, indeed, inevitable. The case of the young man shot dead in a state of intoxication, while stopping at the railing of the Tuileries, on Wednesday night, by one of the sen tinels, is the subject of severe comment in several of the Opposition-Journals. The KING, however, has done much to allay the ferment, by granting a pension to the father of the deceased, who is in very indigent circumstances. A summary of the domestic intelligence contained in the Paris Papers, will be found under the proper head in another part of The Sun. Intelligence from Madrid to the evening of the 13th instant, has been received this morning. It was then reported that the Government had fixed the following day for revoking the Royal Decree declaring the capital in a state of siege, with a view to escape the consequences of -an inquiry into the necessity of such a stretch of power by the Cortes. A Royal Decree commanded the dissolution of the " Reprisals" Juntas. We learn from a Correspondent at Brussels, that an Address to the Hanoverians has been circulated in the German Papers, to the following effect : Germans of Hanover,--You have n egoc i a t e d w ith per jury too long —too long you have looked to the Diet for aid. The free man helps himself. Germany and Europe may misinterpret your delay, and you should prove at once that you are worthy of freedom. A paper Constitution, which a tyrant may tear, is not the guarantee of liberty : it is the determination of a people to break on the head of their oppressor the chains which he would impose on them. Enough of words. Now come to action. Hanove rians, refuse to pay the taxes not imposed by the na tional representatives, and support your refusal, if necessary, with arms. You will not be alone in the holy contest—your neighbours will come powerfully to your aid. The Cattes, always brave, the men of-Hol stein and Schleswick, whose warlike propensities are attested by twenty centuries ; the Ditmarchers, who have never been serfs ; the Danes, the descendants of heroes ; the Notthmen, among whom more than one Sigurd burns to measure himself with despotism,—will all hasten to share your glories, and enable you to conquer. England will not be indifferent to your fate. A Prince whose whole life has been devoted to the defence of liberty will accept the Crown you will offer him, and adopt the constitutional law of Electoral Hesse, the only one worthy of a people of high civilization like you. Prepare Hanoverians for the battle. Men of the Hartz, and of the sacred country ( Hildesheim) where the free German worshipped his own gods, the emblems and pro. tectors of liberty ; unconquered Friezlanders, who have successfully struggled against slavery for ages, descendants of the conquerors of the Romans, war to the death against despotism—the tomb of which is the altar of liberty ! Slavery is not a German word ; the slave is unhappy on earth, and has no abode in heaven, the God of which is the God of liberty. Rally round the banner of freedom ! Long live Germany ! Long live German liberty—r a ti ona l lib erty, t h e parent o f or d er an d modera tion after victory! Long live Augustus Frederick ! Shame and disgrace to the cunning despot who oppresses Hanover ; shame and disgrace to those who tolerate his degrading dominion ! If such a proclamation have been issued, with any hope of rousing the Hanoverians into action, we may safely say that it will be labour thrown away. h R a i nbow,G ener al a rri Steam ve d from Navigation Antwerp Company's at x oelo morning, hawing made th e p assage i n 18 h o urs, although the stron g h ea d- w i n d s an d t hi c k weat h er s h e en countered sisetkeat; steam ship, materially impeded her speed. The Belgian boat that sailed one hour before the Rainbow had not arrived some hours after. On the outward passage the Rainbow ar rived at Antwerp three hours before the Belgian steamer, although the latter sailed from London one hoer before her. THE SONIFERON.—This curious instrument is a powerful hearing trumpet, so constructed as to stand upon a table and receive the voices of persons in the room, which it magnifies to an extraordinary degree. The power of the instrument is thus described by Dr. Scott, the inventor. " I placed the Soniferon at the end of a room, 60 feet in length, at the other extremity of which two persons were in low conversation. As long as I continued to hold the tube to my ear I could hear every word they said to each other, but the moment I removed it I was only sensible of a murmur of voices without distinguishing a syllable." To an experimenter not deaf, the effects of the instrument are by no means comfortable, as every word falls with the force of a blacksmith's hammer ; and, in addition thereto, it makes the ear ring with noises that no other person perceives. These qualities, however disagreeable to an in div'dual whose hearing is unimpaired, are great recommen dations to the deaf, and the instrument will doubtless be found extremely useful to those whose malady is too severe to be assisted by common means. At an early hour yesterd a y morn i ng the following melancholy and fatal occurrence took pl ace at New Brent ford :—On the previous evening a barge, lad en w i t h gravel, belonging to Dr. Hume, of Hanwell, arrived in the Junction Canal, and was moored for the night off the bot tom of the Catherine Wheel-yard, in that town. On board were Lewis Tellier, the captain, and Silvester Moles, a lad about sixteen years of age, both of whom at an early hour retired to rest in the cabin of the barge. Shortly after four o'clock yesterday morning the captain was awakened by the water bursting into the cabin, and nearly suffocatin g him, and on his going upon deck lie found that the barge had been moored so tightly to the shore as to prevent her rising with the advancing tide. Being sensible of the danger of his situation, he rushed into the cabin to rescue his compa nion, but the water had already risen to such a height as to prevent his doing so, aad he had the greatest difficulty in saving his own life. About six o'clock the body of Moles was recovered and removed to the C a th er i ne Wheel, where it awaits a Coroner's inquest. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, Nov. 19.—There is no abatement in the demand for coarse flannels to-day, and the prices have been equal to those of last week. Fine goods have, for some weeks back, been very little inquired after. There has been a fair bu siness doing in wool, at steady prices. THE CHEVET TUNNEL ON THE NORTH MID LAND RAILWAY, NEAR WAKEFIELD.—This stupendous undertaking, the work of many months, is at length opened, we understand, at both ends. It is about three quarters of a mile in length, and in some places nearly thirty yards under ground. The line in the neighbourhood is f ast pro gressing, as well as the viaduct over the Barnsley Canal, which will be a gigantic specimen of art.—Leeds Mercury. LLOYDS sutIPPING.—(THIS DAY.) DEAL. Nov. 21. —Wind E. S. E., blowing strong and thick weather.—Came down from the River and sailed, the Royal Saxon, Towns, for Sydney ; Duke of Bronti, Harris, for Jamaica ; Matilda Luckie, Munro, for Berbice ; Ariel, Strick land, for the Mauritius ; Chase, Austen, for Bourdeaux ; and Baltic, Ditchrnan, for Liverpool. The Danish schooner Rosina, Captain Shade, from Hamburg to Jersey, laden with wheat, got on shore on the Goodwin Sands early this morning, and has become a wreck—crew saved and landed here. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 21. —Wind E. S. E., blows hard, fine. FALMOUTH, Nov. 20. —Wind E. to E. S. E., fresh breezes. —Arrived the Eliza, Wall, from Barletta; Hebe, Clements, from S vide. Sailed the Happy Return, Christian, for St. Michael's. Her Majesty's steamer Meteor, on a cruize. Put back the Marshal, Marshall, for Ostend. Mem. :—The ship Larkins was surveyed this morning, and immediately com menced discharging her cargo. Two lighter loads have been taken out. Notwithstanding four pumps are kept going, the water in the hold has not lessened ; she has been in conse quence run on the ground above Greenbank and Flushing Quays. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21.—Wind E. S. E., ;fresh —No arrivals. Sailed the Victoria, Alexander, for Alexandria ; Charlotte, Fisher, for Baltimore ; Gulnare, Williams, for Penang ; Alpha, Turner, for Monte Video ; Jessie Logan, Major, for Charles ton ; Irlam, Braithwaite, for ISarbadoes. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Brunswick, Courtney, from Gijon. WATERFORD, Nov. 19. Arrived the Fame, Shagan, London. Hum., Nov. 20.—Arrived the Consort, Armstrong, from Hamburgh ; Williams, Cook, from ditto ; Express, Laycock, from St. Petersburgh ; Halcyon, Shepherd, from ditto ; Ge sine, Cousins, from Konigsberg. HUMBER, Nov. 20.—Arrived the Red Rover, Davey, from Ha -nburgh. DOVER, Nov. 21.—The Carolus, Holm, from Hamburgh to Nantes, is on shore at Dungeness. MILFORD, Nov. 21. —The Lord Ebrington, Day, of Swan sea, having sprung a leak, was abandoned at sea. Hattwicti, Nov. 21 —The Alsa Craig steamer, from Lon don to Yarmouth, put into this harbour, and reports having seen a brig, with topmasts out of water, on the Middlesand this morning. The Louisa, Linguesteo, from Hamburg to St. Ulxa's, was assisted into this harbour, having been entangled between the sands off this port. SOUTHWOLD, Nor. 21 —A binnacle box, branded " Ruby," also a quarter-board, marked " Ann," have been picked up on the beach. NEWPORT, Nov. 21.—The Bolivar, Harper, which arrived here on the 13th inst., from Quebec, in swinging on the flood, caught the bank, and strained so much that she has 12 feet water in the hold. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 19.—An iron-bound puncheon, marked " B 210—Anne," near the bung, full of palm oil, was picked up between Scilly and the Land's End, by the Susan, Down ing, bound from Labradore to this port. Huta., Nov. 21.—The Tourist (steamer), from Leith to London, put into the Hawk, 19th instant, and remains. The Malta, Bainbridge, from Shields to London, has put in, with bowsprit, knigbtheads, &c. brolm and damaged. The Halcyon, Shepherd, from St. Petersburgh, in taking the her bGur this morning, caught the edge of the bank, and will, it is feared, lay badly. YARMOUTH, Nov. 19.—The Mary, Powsgate, from Stock ton, arrived here with loss of anchors, bound to Margete. MEVAGISSY, Nov. 20.—Several pieces of wreck have been washed on shore to-day, and there can be nu doubt but that some vessel has been lost: from the remnants, it would seem that she was built of beech and fir ; the greater part has the appeaiance of being new. It is said that some oats and parts of butter-casks have been washed on shore. The name of John Cox is on the inside of part of a stern of a boat, which must have been carvel built : this is the only indication at pre sent obtained to designate the vessel. RAMSGATE, Nov. 21._-The Two Brothers, Dc Juy, ar rived here from Stockton for Rotterdam, leaky. The Britons' Queen, Newton, arrived in the Creek, spoke the Donegal, Swansea, to Malta, 4th inst., 30 E. S. of Lisbon, and Prima Donna, same day, off the Buriings The William Lees, Elstole, from Sunderland, was assisted into Ramsgate, leaky, having been on shore.; bound to Rot terdam. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended N0i."16, 1838, madeiup from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, pee Imperial Quarter. Wheat — I 7. s. 10d Oats Barley 34s 3.4 Rye ... ..... 393 3d. Pease 42a 8(.1. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TILE t.:X WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat l.9s. 0,1 Oats 8ar1ey........ 3vs 2d I Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat ______ 13s. Sd. Oats Barley !3s. 101. I ltye MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. Arrivals this morning :—French and Ostend mails. No ship letters. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET Or WEDNESDAY.-Tho business in the Cotton Market has been very extensive to day, and the close of last week's prices of American inferior to fair qualities are I f per lb. higher. East India par takes of the same advance—sales, 8,000 bags, including 600 Pernams and 300 Carthagena. The British Funds, which closed heavy yesterday at 931 8, both for Money and the Account, opened this morn ing at the above prices ; since which, Consols have been done at 93 1 1 94. Exchequer Bills, 67 69 prem. ; India Bonds, 63 65 prem. ; Bank Stock, 203 204; India Stock, 261 262. In the Foreign Market scarce any business done as yet. Spanish Active, 171, with Coupons ; Portuguese, 31} ; Three per Cents., 204 ; Mexican, 23,i , Brazilian, 77i 784 ; Colombian, 25i ;. Belgian, 1011 ; Russian, 111 i ; Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 538 .548 ; Five per Cents., 100 f 4. Although we have no further arrivals from Canada, a general opinion still prevails amongst the well-informed in the affairs of Canada, that the unfavourable intelligence re ceived from that quarter is greatly exaggerated, and no fear is entertained of an invasion of any magnitude. Much anxiety prevails with the merchants trading to the Canadas and the United States for further information. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 20314 M 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons. ...... ...93 7 4, 4 35i N : 3 •9 per Cent Ditto Red. lOOl4 % New :33i per Cent 10 1 54% New 5 per Cent. Bank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 5, 1860 l5l Oct. 10, 1859 14 13-1614 Jan. 5, 1860 l5 3-16 Jan. 5, 1880 — April 5, 1880 — Jan. 5, 1870 — PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds — Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account - Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chilian Bonds 1) tto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 2516' Ditto Account 2 5 1% %, i Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent _ Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per Cent Ditto Account Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock — Old Annuities — New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — Exch. Bills, £l,000 Ditto 500 Ditto Small 67 69 pin Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised Bank Stock for Account ...... India Stock for Account — Consols for Account 933, 4 3 •,, ['HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds — Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds Ditto New Bonds — Ditto Accoun• Ditto, 3 per Cent. Ditto Account Prussian Bonds — Russian Bonds, 182' lll% Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic — Spanish Bonds.. Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1834 Ditto Account. French, 5 per cent. f. —c. ---- 4 per cent. ---- 3 per cent. Exchange. f. —c. Dutch, 2Y,', per cent. Ditto Account 51 1 4 1 4 Ditto, 5 per cent IOOX, Ditto Account — DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share Bolanos Mining Company British Iron Company Cobre Copper. Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 3O 14 t onoon and Blackwall Railway 9 71 4 Lmdon and Southampton (New) Railway 2O 40l South Eastern and Dover Railway Company 9 49g 1 Anti Dryrnt Company l7si 11W2a Asphalte, Claridge's Patent 4 3 British Patent Coal Company 1 French Do. 1 1 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV. 20. 3 per Cent. Consols 93', Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. 91 3)6 per Cent. Stock lOO% Ditto, 4 per cent. ... . ...... - Ditto Reduced lOO Hibeinian Bank Ditto New, 1830 - 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures - Bank Stock - Royal Canal Stock - Grand Canal Stock cent HALF-PAST ONE. We continue to the present time without any further ar rivals, no doubt owing to the prevailing easterly winds. Some sales have been effected in the course of the morning of Money Stock, and a per cent. has been given for the put at per cent. for the opening. The Government Broker has only purchased to-day 4,200 Reduced, at 93*. Consols are not quite so good as in the early part of the morning, when they were 931 94 ; at present, 93i j for Money; Account, 93i- ; Exchequer Bills, 67 69 premium ; India Bonds, nothing done, 63 65 ; Bank Stock, 2031, lower ; India Stock, 261, lower ; Spanish Active, same as in the morning, 17* ; Portuguese, nothing done, 31i ; Co lumbian, 251 ; Russian, 111 i ; Belgian, 101*; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 54* 1 ; Five per Cents, 1001. So little doing in Shares, not worth notice. We have received the Journal of Commerce of Antwerp, of yesterday's date, bringing the Dutch prices of the 19th instant :—Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53 3-16ths ; Five per Cents., 1011. Consols for the Account, 93i. THREE O'CLOCK. COACH ACCIDENT AND SINGULAR ESCAPE. —On Saturday last, about six o'clock, as the Peveril, Man chester coach, was on its way to Leicester, the axletree broke about a quarter of a mile before it reached Oadby, about four miles from Leicester, which caused the vehicle to upset ; but fortunately the passengers were only slightly bruised. One of the coach doors was forced off with such violence, that it was hurled through the coach, c arrying the other doer with it ; and yet a lady and three children, who were inside, escaped unhurt. Leicester shire Mercury. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) TAILOR V. SOUTHGATE. The argtiments in this part-heard appeal were resumed and concluded to-day, The only question involved in the appeal was relative to costs. The Lotto CHANCELLOR postponed giving judgment. VICE-CUANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) MARRIOT V. TARPLEY. This case . before the Court, upon motion, to change the venue for trying an issue directed by the Court, from Northamptonshire to Warwickshire, on the ground that the defendant would be prejudiced by having the mat ter tried in the former county. The defendant had as serted a right of way to the parish church of Floore, in Northamptonshire, through certain closes belonging to the plaintiff, who denied that any such right existed ; and on the case coming on before the Vice-Chancellor he directed the issue in question. The arguments in the case, which occupied the greater part of yesterday, were concluded to-day. His HoNoutt immediately gave judgment, refusing the motion. QUEEN'S BENCII.-(THIS DAY.) SENTENCE -THE QUEEN V. NICHOLAS CORY. The defendant in this case, who was an Excise-officer, stationed at Woking, had been convicted of obtaining money under false pretences from a brickmaker named Page, by representing the amount of duty payable to the Excise as 171. 1.55. 10d., instead of Di. 6s. Bd. The Jury recom mended the defendant to mercy on the ground of the faci lity afforded for such peculations by the careless manner in which the business was transacted in that department of the Excise. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL now prayed the judgment of the Court upon the defendant. There were no affidavits on either side, and the defen dant, who had no Counsel, addressed the Court i❑ person. He said that having been convicted by a Jury of his coun trymen, it would be presumptuous of him to trespass at any length upon their Lordships' time. Unworthy as he was, he begged to submit that he had aged and infirm pa rents, who had came to the Court to witness the punish ment of their unfortunate son—that he had a wife and five small children, who were suffering from their father's folly, and for them, and them only, he asked for mercy. He had been six months in 'gaol, and had suffered mud' in mind and body. He would conclude by saying that "to err was human, to forgive divine," and he threw himself upon the mercy of the Court. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL having pointed out the serious nature of the offence committed by the defendant, and the necessity of making an example, Mr. Justice PATTESON pronounced the judgment of the Court, which was, that, taking ail the circumstances into c onsideration, he should be imprisoned and kept to hard l a bour in the House of Correction at Guildford for nine ca lendar months. The defendant was then removed in custody. THE QUEEN V. SULLIVAN, WATERS, AND MANSELL. The defendants in this case had been convicted before Lord Denman, at the sittings after last Term, of a conspi racy to defraud the Hoyal College of Surgeons, the de fendant John Waters having represented himself as the de fendant Henry Mansell, passing an examination, and obtain. ing a certificate or diploma in the name of the latter, and the defendant Sullivan having instigated and put forward Wa ters so to represent Mansell. Sir F. POLLOCK now prayed the judgment of the Court upon two of the defendants (Sullivan and Waters), who stood upon the floor of the Court. The defendant Mansell did not appear, and his recognizanees were ordered to be entreated. Affidavits in mitigation of punishment were then put in and read by the officer of the Court. Among other mat ters they deposed that the defendants had been nearly ten months in prison. Mr. PLATT, on behalf of the defendant Sullivan, ad dressed the Court in mitigation of punishment. He be lieved that it was pecuniary distress which had instigated his client, who was a member of the medical profession, having received the education and moving in the station of a gentleman, to commit the crime of which he had been found guilty. He trusted the Court would take that fact, as well as the long period of his confinement, into consi deration. Sir FREDERICK POLLOCK addressed the Court on be half of the prosecution, and pointed out the danger which would result from permitting such an offence to pass un punished. The defendant, Waters, declined to address their Lordships. Mr. JUSTICE PATTESON pronounced the judgment of the Court. They could not but see that the case was one of very considerable importance, because the Char ter which had been granted to the Royal College of Surgeons, author izing them to examine and grant diplomas to pro perly qualified persons, was framed for the protection of her Majesty's subjects, so that the introduction of persons com petent to the discharge of such responsible duties as devolved upon medical men would be prevented. They thought it was absolutely incumbent upon the College of Surgeons, and a part of their duty, to bring the matter before the Court when they found that a fraud had been practised upon them. So far as they could judge from the evidence, the originator and prime mover of the matter had been the defendant Sullivan, and that it was by him Waters had been put forward to represent Mansell. It further ap peared from the affidavits of Waters, that he bad repre sented Mansell, not from any doubt that Mansell was able to pass the examination himself, but because he believed he had not sufficient nerve to do so. The Court did not think that any mitigation of the offence, because Waters had, ac cording to the regulations of the College, taken an oath that he was Mansell. Taking into account the length of time the defendants had been in custody, the sentence of the Court was, that Henry Sullivan be imprisoned in the House of Correction at Coldbath•fields for six months ; and that John Waters be imprisoned in the same place for three months.—The defendants were then removed in custody. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) THE QUEEN V. THE MAYOR OF CLUN. In this case a rule was granted a few days ago, on the application of Mr. RICHARDS, to show cause why a manda mus should not issue commanding him to sweat• in a perscia named Griffiths, as a burgess. Mr. WHATELEY now moved that the rule should be en larged, on the ground, that there had not been time to pro cure the affidavit, as, although the rule was drawn up on the 6th, it was not served until the 19th instant. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE enlarged the rule. THE QUEEN V. TAI:INTON. Sir F. POLLOCK said that his Lordship, a few days ago, granted him a rule for a quo warrauto, against the defen dant, a town councillor of Bristol, on the ground that his name did not appear on the burgess' rate. Since that time the person who had made the application, had discovered that he had made a mistake in his affidavit, which he had made another affidavit to correct. He proposed now to abandon the first rule, and draw another founded on the second affidavit.—Rule granted. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) PRATT V. STAILING. Mr. -- showed cause against a rule which had been obtained for changing the venue in this action from London to Worcester. The ground on which the rule had been obtained was, that the question to be tried was an agricul tural question, and could better be tried at Worcester by a country Jury, than a London Jury, composed of shop keepers. To this it was replied that the witnesses resided at Shipstone, a place 35 miles from Worcester, and there being no direct conveyance between those places, whereas from Shipstone to London, a distance of 85 miles, there were daily direct conveyances: that the inconvenience would be greater if the cause were removed to Worces ter, than if it remained in London. And further, that the Juries at Worcester were often composed of shopkeepers ; and the Jury in this case would probably come principally from Shipstone, and would, therefore, be probably preju diced. The COURT were of opinion that the cause would be bet ter tried by a Worcester than by a London Jury, for that there was at least more likelihood of the Jury being com posed of farmers in the first case than in the latter, and the Court had more than once felt the inconvenience of having agricultural matters decided upon by a Jury of London shopkeepers.—Rule made absolute. PIKE V. ROLFE. Mr. BANKS moved to — make arule absolute for a new trial in this case, which was tried before Mr. Justice Park on Saturday week, verdict passing for defendant, who did not appear. The rule was obtained by defendant in person. Mr. PETERSDORFF showed cause against the rule. The action was brought against the defendant as the acceptor of a bill of exchange. The defendant had stated that the reason why he did not obtain the rule to stay the proceed ings before the trial was, that he had not discoV'ered till the evening previous to the day on' which the cause came on that plaintiff was prisoner for debt in Kilmainham gaol. He applied for and obtained the rule Nisi on that day, and apprehended that he was thereby exonerated from appearing, so that the cause went undefended. The COURT said it was the defendant's fault that he h a d misapprehended the rule Nisi as a rule absolute, and the rule must now be discharged. MUSKETT V. HILL This important mining case, which was on last week, was resumed. The arguments will last all day. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS POSSE V. RACINE AND OTHERS. This was an action for trespass against the defenants, the first of whom was a collector of the land-tax, the others were the I.4ndlord of the premises and the distraining broker. 'File broker's man bad also been made a defend ant, but at the trial which was had a few days ago bet . ° Mr. Baron Alderson, the Jury found a verdict against the three first defndants ad for the lat amed. Mr. PLATT now moved for a rule s Ni n si, to set that verdict aside, and to enter a nonsuit on the ground of misdireetit: and he did so by leave reserved to him by t ' Learned Judge. The facts of the case were, t hese %".. The plaintiff was a weekly tenant to the defendant Long; there were seventeen weeks' rent due, and the collector Or Long had very frequently called but never could obtairci any money nor entrance into the house. Fosse apPea,vrehe at an upper window and put them all at defiance. '1", defendant Racine called upon Long for the land tax le h ; several houses belonging to bins, but he refused to pay stun of 2s. 11d., which was due for the house in quest-aa'"• and told him he must go upon the premises for it. opt tine said he must get the money, and accordinglY and knocked tia:Te times at the door. At last, an usual, Mr. Fosse appeared at the upper wit410w , ,. 8 .: ( 1 demanded what was waDted. On being told, he renl'), to pay, and on being told by Racine that he would br ea o open the door, he said " Break away, and he ll Racine put his foot to the door, wNeh, not being Icel. _ fastened, immediately gave way, and Racine entere u Long and Harrison, as soon as they saw the door opo" advanced, and entering the house made a seizure. ado, paying the 2s. 11d. as soon as he got an entrance 131 The whole question turned upon the entering of itaeinbt; and it was very important that the question should tae settled for the guidance of collectors of the len d , ;4 generally—the question was, whether under the 1.48-5, Tax Assessment Act, the 38th Geo. 111. char)* its sec. 17, the collector acting under the author of the warrant of the Commissioners had a r i g u " . 6 break open the door of a house without the preset): of a constable, tithing-man, or headborough• cording to that section of the Act, he (Mr. P.) conterlust that the presence of such an officer was not necessary the entering of the house, but was so at the breaking.°Peof of any box, chest, or trunk, when inside ; for the dolt* 0 which, also, the collector required a special warrant fr° the Commissioners. The COURT said the language of the Act was verY t°11); biguous, but they thought the latter words, directing the presence of a constable, tithing-man, or headborough, °vat rode the whole section. The direction of the Lea'l:6l. Judge was correct, and the verdict should not be iiistur— Rule refused. CALVERT V. BAKER. cr 001 This action was also tried before Mr. Baron Alcie'' when a verdict was found for the defendant. Mr. RICHARDS now moved for a rule nisi for a n ew trial b; The action was upon a bill of exchange for 401., dre Wil t et Bateman, and by him indorsed to the plaintiff, and a ece l' i , - d by the defendant. At the trial it appeared that there,Pby been an alteration made in the bill after it was acc e p te rtl its being made payable at Williams, Deacon, and banking house ; the struggle between the parties 'or whether the alteration had been made by and with the the sent of the defendant ; but the jury having found fbr Ano t defendant, he (Mr. R.) was bound to take it that it 11 0 ", p - without content, but on the authority of Walters, tha t Cubley, in Ist Crumpton and Meeson, 2, he contended aig the alteration was not one which could be proved under plea of non-acceptance. 4 id' Mr. Baron PARKE—You did not produce the h ilL " b had been made by the defendant. tlO Mr. RICHARDS—The Court being against him 0 0 t he point would go to another. There was also a count ie declaration upon an account stated, and they produce, is the trial a letter sent them by the defendant's sorleitro/ which he stated that the defendant had never accepteubil bill payable at any place in London ; that he alvraY,olo been and was then ready to pay the 401. the moment ' aro " ecl presented at his own house in the country. The Le 01 Gentleman contended that this was an admission 00,d was due, and that the plaintiff ought to have reel — upon the account stated. 11 e ll The COURT—It merely said that whenever the bi- pis presented at a particular place it would be paid*" refused. BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY.) Char lev A young man named Frederick Pearce, 21, 01 1 street, Middlesex Hospital, i l Jaryiebone, was b retig l eek by Lloyd of the F eharvd with stealing ar, from the house of Mr. Henry Hudsoo, coffee-shop-keer 14, Charles-street, Covent-garden. r George Willis, an intelligent boy, who ac,ts as wa, te ati Ot , the prosecutor, stated that on Thursday, the 15th to about six o'clock in the evening, the prisoner went °P ith the first-fluor room, and calld for a cup of tea; which he was served. After delaying a few minutes.reitji ing the paper, he was met coming down s tairs ' I A / his great coat thrown carelessly across his shoulder, to:" which something bulky appeared. There was no othe r r ol? son in the room at the time, and upon witness goini t ios stairs for the purpose of attending to the fire, be f aun as ei t the clock had been taken away. On examining the %OA was discovered that the screws had been drawn to fee the removal of the works. The prisoner put several questions to the witness -e t of that the outward door was constantly open , and till' person might have gone up stairs without observatioa•to ge The witness said it was impossible for any peroP atis; up stairs without his knowledge, as the door made a ct o' noise, and he was constantly •on the alert to attend ert ae j tomers. f When the prisoner was apprehnded there were ° c ot" his possession pincers and serew- e drivers, w hich liP e° lo lo pars on appeared to have been used in remo ving e 5(0 Mr. MINSHULL enquired if any other charge to • to be preferred against the prisoner. 10 7 Mr. Ampleford, proprietor of an eating-house, ll' ho is lebone-lane, stated that the prisoner's father , a rs most respectable man, holding for several Y e r boll situation in the household of Prince E te. a tio ry to had agreed vv . ;;h him and many others - y roh the prisoner certait, necessaries, for which he jo be responsible, as he couiu: not suffer him to contintleAboroo family, in consequeace of his improper co nduet., , 50 3 e three months ago he came arid had dinner, as usaaday' ise l i going away he stood in the hall, as even i °if t , gre; when the female in attendance, meeting W' t "„id refr o o coat thrown over his shoulder, requested be w e " s ea 1 , - 0 and avoid the rain ; but he refused, and went avo;1, ' 2 . h otty her entering the room immediately after, she fowl° clock had been taken away. iS I The prisoner was a bout to cross-examine the lc ittie b(1 a very impudent m a nner, but Mr. MiNsHuo, oriAere to be remanded for a week. MA.RYLEBONE.—(THIS DA lt " ) t aP A cab-driver, named Joseph Horne, was c o o s "trob w charged with hiving robbed his master of a :4 „ o er quantity of harness and a great-coat. Police constable S 15, stated that he met the P 5 11.1 0 „, 5 ' Churchway, Somers' Town, this morning, about le - a lii"; five, and knowing him to be a bad character, he os, j ' e beil m where he got the bundle he was Carrying. The rept,' unsatisfactory, he took him to the stcition•house. . 60 1 !ll' Mr. Cole, of No. 18, Drummond's-nigw g, s ° : B property as being his. Horne had lived wily PL :. ";!er time, but was long since discharged.—The fully committed for trial. ,-, it f.7 THE MARKETS.—(THIS -1.-' - ~„____. O bi HUNGERFORD MARKET. „p r i c es to Good supplies of all kinds, and a fair trade. "„, ) d Po , out any important variation. Fish :—Turbot, 65 ',0 - ( 1. ; o ° o o 21s. ; Soles, 10d. to 3s per pair; Lobsters, • °ow or t ° tt° each; Cod, 2s. to 15s. and higher. Meat in b u . g ° 11P Veal, d 7t e i m . t a o nd B , id and ; prices unaltered. Beef, 73-d. tote Si'cli:i XlOl 7d. In Vegetables variation as to price; an continue as before. d tb e Bd. to 9d. ; Pork, 74-dd.naylua CO CITY FISH MARKET. , v rioe 4 4 ; Supplies good to-day, but trade WO not goo u ; i' io d - c it; same as yesterday, Turbot, ss. and 6 3 . t0, 21 , 5 0 ' 39. t e : 6a' Soles, ad. to 2s. '6d. per pair ; Lobsters, ga* .. 3cb '- Cod, ls. 6d. and 2s. to 10s. and 12s. ; Whitiflgr, 1) :. 1 S :1 09. HAY MARKET each ; Haddocks, sd. to 10d. each. . , , I . •d, and the d d brisk. Prices 1i beftr e PPlic H s ay g , o 7 ou o , s. a t n o a i t i h o e s. d ; em c a i n o;er, 951 . t u ; 321.price.,1 i e t dm o p3Bs continues. Turpentine B p A L l T dI quiet;vc qupttreiceast are4o / fi . , rm b , u b t usear ryh P ee ß elrilie o ygsiha D so,ni U rynaittoo C hstdi E 6n gm3ssMutd...coAhipanßnogdt:eoritr;:bgoi. ib:3efooe:osopeo.l,o: OIL MARKET. P ale Or - n4 3 0 4 4tT / s .; :m- S ai o id uth b e r r o n w , n, 2 4 s 3 /. s to 25/. 10s ; Cod, 34 1 to Paler t quality of Sperm, 801 . ; Linseed, 265. 6d. per cwt.; d u a o y h theretlo4l C w O as L v O er N y IliAttllie businessMAßKET. o leo e lif y a t y p e a s s t s e i r n d g a b , sy prices private o f c o 4 t B tt s r . ac t t o . b s2 3 s t . rnuP :' l r i , c !b u g r . o l c o r i , 6 o ; ( lowly 525. 6d to 61s. for yellow, low to good, and of 7 . geoP i a for fine. Barbadoes is quoted at 575. 6d. to 6 6 st 6 b lic Ss il ;,jCb Sugar secures but little business. To -day bY Coffee, Ili& had 150 casks, 161 bags, and 47 barrels B. P. l sid‘ ' l,o ol sold at prices for the bulk at 103 s. to 110 - f or oi a st solo which are former rates. Pimento, 191 bags 5 veil g 0 3d. per lb. for common quality. Tea is b ags raos itt oe business at the present moment, and not mu".,rorrev.o3 Spices. Rice is brisk, and pricvs firm. F or to-ttt 262. 0 ctt gi g have public sales ~f' 1,000 bags Bengal Su to ''''''"lc'e' ; 2,7001:':-s Saltpetre ; 2,000 bags an d r" bales of Cotton, chiefly Surat ; 73 puns. Molasses Tobacco. The imports continue rather light. ---)